
The drug "Allergarda" reduces the course of treatment to 3-5 injections and is intended for patients over 18 years of age
AI-generated summary
The drug was developed for the treatment of birch pollen allergies and concomitant food allergies using genetic engineering technologies.
The world's first recombinant vaccine against birch pollen allergy has been registered in Russia. The Allergarda drug is also intended for the treatment of concomitant cross-food allergies, the Russian Ministry of Health reported, TASS reports.
Scientists from the State Research Center “National Medical Research Center of Allergology and Immunology” of the Federal Medical and Biological Agency of Russia worked on the development together with the Medical University of Vienna. Unlike traditional ASIT, which uses natural allergens or whole proteins, Allergard used a specially created genetically engineered antigen based on individual non-allergenic components of the allergen.
Another difference between the drug is the duration of the course. According to the Russian Academy of Sciences, the vaccine can reduce the traditional 30 injections to 3-5 injections. Researchers say the optimal regimen for the drug is a regimen of five injections, which they recommend doing in the fall outside the flowering season. For now, the drug is approved for use only for patients over 18 years of age.
It is noted that Allergarda has already undergone clinical trials. The Ministry of Health reported that during clinical trials it confirmed its safety. In this case, the vaccine should be used under the supervision of specialists.
Moreover, the entire production cycle is organized within Russia. The drug is produced by the Nanolek company in the Kirov region, and quality control and production of the first industrial batches is carried out by the biotechnological company Generium from the Vladimir region.

The governor of the Yaroslavl region, Mikhail Evraev, said that more than 30 zemstvo doctors and paramedics will come to work in the rural areas of the region this year, including 23 doctors. To attract specialists, the “Zemsky Doctor” and “Zemsky Paramedic” programs are used with payments of up to 1.5 million rubles, new first-aid posts and outpatient clinics are being built, and modern equipment is being purchased.

Leptospirosis, transmitted through contaminated water, is spreading in the flooded city of Rayong in Thailand, where hundreds of Russians may be present. Volunteers and tourists helping to clear the rubble are at risk. As of September 30, 46 deaths were recorded.

Ohio resident Sharon Jacks, 74, has filed a lawsuit against Selby General Hospital, where her left leg was mistakenly amputated during surgery in September 2025 instead of part of her right, resulting in the subsequent loss of both legs and is seeking compensation for gross negligence and criminal negligence of the medical staff.

The Allergarda allergy vaccine has been registered in Russia for the treatment of allergic rhinoconjunctivitis. The head of the FMBA, Veronika Skvortsova, announced the favorable safety profile of the drug and the absence of serious side effects.

A University of North Dakota study of 371,000 people found that regular consumption of whole fruits reduced the risk of cardiovascular disease, unlike fruit juices, which found no such association.

The Russian Ministry of Health has registered the Allergarda vaccine for the treatment of allergic rhinoconjunctivitis. The drug is also effective in treating cross food allergies caused by birch pollen.